HomeMy WebLinkAbout2022-05-17 Public hearingNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be
held by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, at
which time the Council will consider:
An amendment to Title 14, Zoning related
to drinking establishments. (REZ22-
0007)
An amendment to Title 14, Zoning to allow
basic utility uses in the Neighborhood
Public (P-1) zone, to clean up the public
zone section, and amend basic utility
approval criteria. (REZ22-0002)
Said public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m. on the
17th of May 2022, in Emma J. Harvat Hall at City
Hall, 410 E. Washington St., in said city, or if said
meeting is cancelled, at the next meeting of the
City Council thereafter as posted by the City Clerk.
Copies of proposed ordinances and resolutions
are on file for public examination in the office of the
City Clerk, City Hall, Iowa City, Iowa. Persons
wishing to make their views known for Council
consideration are encouraged to appear at the
above-mentioned time and place. Copies may
also be made available by telephoning the City
Clerk at 319-356-5043 or emailing kellie-
fruehling@iowa-city.org
Anne Russett, Senior Planner
CI I
711,
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Prepared by: Kirk Lehmann, Associate Planner, 410 E Washington St, Iowa City, IA 52240 (REZ22-0002)
Ordinance No.
=.L2
Ordinance amending Title 14, Zoning Code to allow private basic utl+t y uses
in P-1 zones, to clean up the public zone section, and amend basic utility
approval criteria. (REZ22-0002)
Whereas, basic utility uses are public or private infrastructure services that must be:t ear the
area the service is provided; and
Whereas, basic utility uses are required for the City to grow and thrive; and
Whereas, Title 14, Zoning currently restricts basic utility uses to many non-residential zones,
but only public basic utility uses are allowed in Neighborhood Public (P-1) zones; and
Whereas, this leaves gaps in existing and developing areas of the City that make it challenging
to provide necessary private infrastructure services; and
Whereas, allowing private basic utility uses in the P-1 zone will improve coordination of public
and private utilities and will provide greater flexibility in the placement and expansion of necessary
utilities, both public and private; and
Whereas, to address any negative externalities related to the appearance of such uses and
their possible effects on the future development of adjacent property, certain approval criteria
consistent with basic utility uses in commercial zones are appropriate; and
Whereas, the section on public zones requires additional modifications to harmonize it with
other zoning sections and to clarify it is not tied exclusively to public ownership; and
Whereas, Staff recommends amending the code to eliminate the provisional approval criteria
that require basic utility uses be enclosed within a building to share said building with another use
allowed in the zone, as this leads to unnecessarily burdensome approval processes; and
Whereas, the Planning and Zoning Commission has reviewed these zoning code
amendments on April 20, 2022 and recommends approval.
Now, therefore, be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa:
Section I. Amendments. The Code of Ordinances of the City of Iowa City, Iowa is hereby
amended by adding the following underlined language and deleting the stricken language:
A. Amend 14-2F-1 as follows:
The full names, short names, and map symbols of the established public zones are listed
below. When this title refers to public zones, it is referring to the zones listed below.
A. Purpose: The purpose of the public zones is to provide reference to public ownership
and use of land, or to use of the land for infrastructure services that need to be located in
or near the area where the service is provided. These zones serve a notice function to
those owning or buying land in proximity to publicly owned land.
B. Zone Designations:
1. Neighborhood Public Zone (P-1): Uses such as schools, parks, police and fire
stations, and other civic buildings owned or otherwise controlled by the Ccounty, the
Ccity, or the Iowa City Csommunity Sschool Ddistrict, and necessary infrastructure,
for such uses may will be designated as P-1, neighborhood public zone. These uses
Ordinance No.
Page 2
are subject to certain development standards in order to create a consonant
transition between public and private uses.
2. Institutional Public Zone (P-2): The institutional public zone (P-2) provides reference
to public uses of land owned or otherwise controlled by the state or federal
government, or their subdivisions, such as university campuses, regional medical
facilities, or post offices
. The following standards serve
as minimum guidelines for state and federal government entities to use to help create
a consonant transition between public and private uses.
B. Amend 14-2F-2 as follows:
A. Determining Principal Uses Allowed:
1. Table 2F-1, located at the end of this section, indicates - - - -
indicate whether a principal land use is permitted (P), allowed with provisions (PR), or
allowed by special exception (S) in the public zone.
2. Specific land uses are grouped into the categories and subgroups. To find out how a
specific land use is categorized, see chapter 4, article A, "Use Categories", of this title.
3. Provisional uses are allowed, subject to the additional requirements contained in
chapter 4, article B, "Minor Modifications, Variances, Special Exceptions, And
Provisional Uses", of this title.
4. Uses listed as special exceptions are allowed only after approval from the_Iowa City
board of adjustment. The general approval criteria for special exceptions are]stated in
chapter 4, article B of this title along with specific approval criteria for most special
exception uses.
Bb. Regulations pertaining to accessory uses are stated in chapter 4, article_ C, "Accessory
Uses And Buildings", of this title.`'
B. Permitted Uses: rte,
1. Plant related agriculture. C= 3
co
2. Land, buildings or structures owned by the federal or state governments, or.v
C. Provisional Uses:
1. Privately owned communication transmission facilities.
2. Utility scale ground mounted solar energy system.
Table 2F-1: Principal Uses Allowed in Public Zones
Use Categories
Subgroups
P-1
P-2
Land, buildings, or structures used for public or
P
P
governmental purposes and owned by the federal, state, or
local governments, or political subdivisions thereof, or the
Iowa City Community School District
Institutional and civic uses:
Basic utility uses
PR/S
Ordinance No.
Page 3
Utility -scale ground -mounted solar energy systems
PR
PR
Other Uses:
Agricultural Uses
Planted related
P
P
Animal related
Communication transmission facility uses
PR/S
PR/S
C. Amend 14-2F-6 as follows:
A
government of the United States, the state, or a political subdivision thereof, the buyer or
with the applicable procedures contained in chapter 8, article D of this title.
B. Land acquired by the government of the United States, the state or a political
subdivision thereof shall retain its existing zoning designation until such time as the
C.
Before If the federal, state, or local government, or political subdivisions thereof, or the Iowa
City Community School District, conveys a leasehold interest in any land zoned public is
conveyed to anyone for a use other than those allowed in the public zone and to anyone
other than the government of the United States. the state or a political subdivision thereof,
the land must be rezoned to an appropriate zone in which the use is allowed, The use shall
be subject to all requirements of the new zone. Further, the zone shalt may be established
as a dual n overlay zone, with the underlying zone retaining the its original public zone
designation. c
D. Amend 14 -4B -4D as follows:
ril
co
1. Basic Utility Usesies In Commercial And Industrial Zones And ID C, ID I, And.!>D RP
Zones: r^0
a. Basic Utility Usesies Within Enclosed Within Buildings: In all commercial,
industrial, and research zones, and in the ID C, ID I, and ID RP zones, bBasic
utility usesies are permitted within a building that houses another principal use
allowed in the zone, provided the use facility is completely enclosed, and there is
no visible indication of the existence of the use facility from the exterior of the
building.
b. Basic Utility Usesies Not Enclosed Within A Building:
(1) In the ID -I, 1-1 and 1-2 zones, basic utility usesies not enclosed within a building
are permitted, provided the use is located at least two hundred feet (200') from
any residential zone and is screened from view of public rights-of-way to at least
the S3 standard. To ensure public safety, the Ceity may also require that the
use be enclosed by a fence. Basic utility usesies that cannot meet the two
hundred foot (200') separation requirement may apply for a special exception
from the Bboard of Aadjustment as described in subsection DUJb(2) of this
section.
(2) In all commercial zones, the RDP and ORP zones, and the P-1. ID -C and
ID -RP zones, basic utility usesics not enclosed within a building are
permitted only by special exception. Proposed uses must be screened from
public view and from view of any adjacent residential zones to at least the
S3 standard. • _ _ . _ , - - .2e _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The
Ordinance No.
Page 4
proposed use must will be compatible with surrounding structures and uses
with regard to safety, size, height, scale, location, and design, particularly for
facilities that will be located close to or within view of a residential zone. For
uses located in highly visible areas, the Bboard may consider additional
design elements such as masonry or brick facades, and walls or fencing to
improve public safety and to soften the visual impact of the proposed use.
Water and sanitary sewer pumps or lift stations approved by the Csity as
part of subdivision or site plan approval do not require special exception
approval from the Bboard of Aadjustment.
(3) In the ID -RP and the ORP zone, the Bboard of Aadjustment may grant a special
exception to reduce the minimum lot size for a basic utility use; provided, that the
that the facility will be located, screened, and landscaped in
a manner that will not detract from surrounding properties or prevent development
of an attractive entranceway to an existing or future office research park.
Section II. Repealer. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section III. Severability. If any section, provision or part of the Ordinance shall be adjudged to
be invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a
whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
Section IV. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in effect after its final passage, approval and
publication.
Passed and approved this day of , 2022.
Mayor
Attest:
Approved by
q
N
0Z
City Clerk City Attorney's Office
Prepared by: Anne Russett, Senior Planner, 410 E Washington St, Iowa City, IA 52240 (REZ22-0007)
Ordinance No.
Ordinance to amend Title 14 Zoning regarding drinking establishments
(REZ22-0007).
Whereas, studies show that the increase in the concentration of alcohol-related uses is
correlated to the overconsumption of alcohol, is correlated to the prevalence of underage drinking,
and contributes to an increase in violence and crime; and
Whereas, on June 2, 2009, City Council adopted Ordinance 09-4341, which established
spacing requirements for drinking establishments throughout Iowa City due to the negative
externalities associated with a concentration of drinking establishments such as bars and pubs;
and
Whereas, drinking establishments that were legally established at the time the spacing
requirements were adopted were allowed to continue as legally nonconforming uses, subject to
special standards for nonconforming drinking establishment uses; and
Whereas, on August 20, 2013, City Council adopted Ordinance 13-4544, limiting the distance
separation requirements for drinking establishments to just the University Impact Area and the
Riverfront Crossings District because a concentration of drinking establishments was less likely
to occur such that spacing requirements were not necessary and were unduly restricting
economic development opportunities in outlying commercial areas; and
Whereas, on May 18, 2021, City Council adopted Ordinance 21-4856 allowing the continuance
and expansion of such legal nonconforming uses where the owners have been unable to establish
viable conforming business in buildings with a Historic District Overlay that have remained vacant
for at least two years; and
Whereas, it is reasonable to further amend the drinking establishment provisions to allow a door
between a drinking establishment and a sales -oriented retail;
Whereas, it is also reasonable to amend the nonconforming drinking establishments provisions
to allow a door to a sale -oriented retail use if specific approval criteria are met; and
Whereas, the City's Comprehensive Plan encourages the retention and expansion of existing
businesses, to attract businesses that have growth potential and are compatible with Iowa City's
economy, and to encourage new business development in existing core or neighborhood
commercial areas; and
Whereas, this amendment is narrowly tailored and gives discretion to the Police Chief to
permanently close the door if violations occur; and
Whereas, the Planning and Zoning Commission has reviewed the zoning code amendment
set forth below and recommends approval.
Ordinance No.
Page 2
Now, therefore, be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa:
Section I. Amendments. The Code of Ordinances of the City of Iowa City, Iowa is hereby
amended as follows:
Amend 14-9A-1 definition of "enlargement/expansion" to add the following:
A door connecting a drinking establishment to a sales -oriented retail use in
accordance with 14 -4E -5G(5) shall not be considered an expansion of a drinking
establishment.
Amend 14 -4E -5G to add the following:
5. Nonconforming drinking establishments may connect to a sales -oriented retail
use so long as the following criteria are satisfied. At the sole discretion of the Chief
of the Police, repeated violations of Iowa code Chapter 123 or City Code Section
4-5-5 shall be grounds for temporary or permanent closure of the door, thereby
prohibiting access between the two uses.
a. The door connecting the two uses shall meet the same fire -resistive
rating as the wall separating the two uses and be ADA -compliant;
b. A notice, in a form and location approved by the City, shall be posted at
the door informing patrons that open containers of alcohol are prohibited in the
sales -oriented retail use pursuant to Iowa City Code Section 4-5-5; and
c. The holder of a liquor control license or wine or beer permit must provide
staff of sufficient number and capability to monitor all patrons to prevent such
violations.
Section II. Repealer. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section III. Severability. If any section, provision or part of the Ordinance shall be adjudged to
be invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a
whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
Section IV. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in effect after its final passage, approval and
publication.
Passed and approved this day of 2022.
Mayor
Attest:
Approved by
City Clerk City Attorney's Office
Item: 9.a
STAFF PRESENTATION TO FOLLOW:
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(3I9) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgoV.org
Item 9.a.: Zoning Code Amendment —Private
UtiIities in P-1 Zones
REZ22-0002
Ordinance amending Title 14, Zoning Code to allow private basic
utilities in P-1 zones, to standardize the public zone section, and to
amend basic utility approved criteria. (First Consideration)
Background
Neighborhood Public (P-1) zones
P-1 zone is for local governments
Public zones historically indicated
public ownership/use of land
Some private uses are allowed
provisionally or by special exception
Basic utility uses:
Public or private infrastructure
services that must be near the area
service is provided
Allowed provisionally or by special
exception in most non-residential
zones
Allowed in public zones only if
publicly owned
Zoning
Districts
Provisional
Criteria
Special
Exception
Criteri
Most
Commercial/
ID -C
Research
Park/ID-RP
RFC & T4
Form -Based
Zones
Enclosed in a
building with
another use;
OR
Water/sanitary
sewer pumps
or lift stations
Caveats:
• T4 zone
must be
enclosed
S3 Screening; and
Compatible with
surrounding uses;
a nd
Meets general
approval criteria
Caveats:
• Standalone
uses trigger a
special
exception
Industrial/
ID -I
200' from Res.
zones; and
S3 Screening
Uses above
standards if <200'
Proposed Amendment
Allows private basic utility uses in P-1
zone using commercial zone approval
criteria
Strikes standard requiring enclosed
utilities have another use allowed in
the zone in the same building
Allows administrative review of
standalone enclosed utilities
Relies instead on existing site
development standards
Harmonizes public zone section with
other zone sections
Analysis
Legend
u_
Iowa City Limits
Iowa City Zoning
Commercial and Research Zones
Industrial Zones
P-1 Zones
�eo'iaEr Rn
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get
Analysis
Other cities regulate utilities somewhat differently
Des Moines and Cedar Rapids allow utility uses in all zones as a permitted
use or following conditional approval
Davenport administers private and public utilities outside of zoning
Higher impacts typically trigger additional standards (and often BOA review)
Avoids the same "gap" issues Iowa City faces
Benefits
Opens new areas for private basic utility uses (developing areas and near
appropriate public uses such as fire stations, water reservoirs, etc.)
Similar standards to commercial areas, so issues are not anticipated
Prevents areas being zoned for more intensive land uses near residential
areas which avoids risk if uses relocate and leave higher intensity zoning
Consistency with
the
Comprehensive
Plan
Growth and infrastructure policies
Prioritizes growth in areas best served by
current and planned infrastructure
Provides high levels of service at efficient
costs
Strategies reflect these policies:
Identify and support infill development and
redevelopment opportunities in areas
where services and infrastructure are
already in place.
Concentrate new development in areas
contiguous to existing neighborhoods
where it is most cost effective to extend
infrastructure and services.
Next Steps
Zoning Code Amendment — Planning & Zoning
Commission recommendation to City Council
(April 2022)
Special Exception Review of the Board of
Adjustment
Site Plan — Staff Review
Building Permits— Staff Review
Planning & Zoning
Commission Recommendation
The Planning & Zoning Commission recommends that the
zoning code be amended to allow basic utility uses in
Neighborhood Public (P-1) zones provisionally or by special
exception as illustrated in Attachment 1 of the staff report
STAFF PRESENTATION CONCLUDED
1 1
imospaqr
CITY OF IOWA CITY
4 1 0 East Washington Strect
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(319) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgov.org
Item: 9.b
STAFF PRESENTATION TO FOLLOW:
1 r i
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tui ,
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II
CITY OF IOWA CITY
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(3I9) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgoV.org
Item 9.b.: Zoning Code Amendment
Drinking Establishments
REZ22-0007
Ordinance to amend Title 14 zoning regarding drinking establishments
(First Consideration)
Background
2009: City established 500' min.
separation distance between
drinking establishments
Combat overconcentration
downtown
Prevent alcohol overconsumption,
underage drinking, nuisances, etc.
2013: City restricted to University
Impact Area / Riverfront Crossings
Changed due to economic impacts
Unlikely to see same level of negative
effects elsewhere in the City
-
L
r'
E COURT 5
24' L,
University Impact Area
Riverfront Crossings District
Background
Existing drinking establishments
Allowed to continue if the use did not change and/or their liquor license was not
discontinued for more than one year
Expansions allowed in listed circumstances (rooftop cafes allowed in 2015)
2021: City allowed the continuance of nonconforming drinking establishment
where economically viable business substitutes have not been found for
locally designated historic buildings.
Amendment advanced due to economic concerns from the developers of the
Tailwind project
Proposed Amendment
Continuation of Tailwinds
project
Developers would like to
modify 111 E. College St.
Internally connect ReUnion to a
planned sales -oriented retail
use in 115 E. College St. (east)
Without the proposed
amendment this would be
considered an expansion and
not allowed
1-11"1.1
P
DE'.TRIAN MALL
T
Opera House
Block
DOOLEY
BLOCK
1895
Bar /
Rest.
F
SEARS
BUILDING
1929
Bar / Restaurant
Beds, TYP
Raised Pinder
Bed. TYP
Sodded Ma
Kitchen
VhCORbif
1,71! d
a iPll:IiIIIIIi ')11A,
Ifll_EGE BLOCK
1883
ni's
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5.7..
i
1
9.Missl.iss, Rath
'a 111 -
NEW B II DING
The
Graduate
t
ALLEY
Firings.
ITeersI
Cangaled MIL sown answim of uandm.eds b witch sledding_
Proposed Amendment
Amend 14-9A-1 definition of "enlargement/expansion" to add the following:
A door connecting a drinking establishment to a sales -oriented retail use in
accordance with 14 -4E -5G(5) shall not be considered an expansion of a
drinking establishment.
Amend 14 -4E -5G to add the following:
Nonconforming drinking establishments may connect to a sales -oriented
retail use so long as the following criteria are satisfied. At the sole discretion
of the Chief of the Police, repeated violations of Iowa code Chapter 123 or
City Code Section 4-5-5 shall be grounds for temporary or permanent
closure of the door, thereby prohibiting access between the two uses.
The door connecting the two uses shall meet the same fire -resistive rating as the
wall separating the two uses and be ADA -compliant;
A notice, in a form and location approved by the City, shall be posted at the door
informing patrons that open containers of alcohol are prohibited in the sales -
oriented retail use pursuant to Iowa City Code Section 4-5-5; and
The holder of a liquor control license or wine or beer permit must provide staff of
sufficient number and capability to monitor all patrons to prevent such violations.
Analysis
Narrowly tailored
Sales -oriented retail uses are not allowed to have a liquor license, wine or
beer permit for on -premises consumption.
Accessory alcohol sales certificates is only allowed for off -premise consumption
and must be less than 25% of gross yearly income
Police Chief has authority to require the door be closed permanently if open
contain violations occur
Consistency with
the
Comprehensive
Plan
The Comprehensive Plan:
Encourages the retention and expansion of
existing businesses
Seeks to attract businesses that have growth
potential and are compatible with Iowa City's
economy
Encourages new business development in
existing core or neighborhood commercial
areas
Next Steps
Zoning Code Amendment — Planning & Zoning
Commission recommendation to City Council
(April 2022)
Building Permits/Liquor Licensing—Staff
Review
Planning & Zoning
Commission Recommendation
The Planning & Zoning Commission recommends that the
zoning code be amended to allow a door connecting a
drinking establishment to a sales -oriented retail use and not
consider it an expansion if certain criteria are satisfied.
STAFF PRESENTATION CONCLUDED
1 1
imospaqr
CITY OF IOWA CITY
4 1 0 East Washington Strect
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(319) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgov.org
Item: 9.c
STAFF PRESENTATION TO FOLLOW:
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II
CITY OF IOWA CITY
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(3I9) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgoV.org
Item 9.c.: Preliminary Plat and Sensitive Areas
Plan of SandhiII Estates Part Five
SU B22-0002
Resolution approving the preliminary plat and preliminary sensitive
areas development plan of the Sandhill Estates -Part Five subdivision,
Iowa City, Iowa
1
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0.07 Miles
SUB22-0002
Sandhill Estates - Part 5
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4117141
CIN OF IOWA CITY
Prepared By: ilaani Brinkman
Date Prepared: April 2022
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An application submitted by Hall and Hall Engineers Inc.
on behalf of SG Sr M Properties, LLC for a
preliminary plat of 8.88 acres located south of
Wetherby Park and east of Armstrong drive.
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SUB22-0002
Sandhill Estates - Part 5
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CITU OF IOWA CITY
Prepared Ey: Emani Brinkman.
Date Prepared; April 2022
An application submitted by Hall and Hall E ngineers Inc.
on behalf of SG & M Properties, LLC for a
preliminary plat of 8.88 acres located south of
s Wetherby Park and east of Armstrong drive.
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Review Criteria
Subdivision — Preliminary Plat
criteria:
Compliance with the Comprehensive
Plan
Compliance with Conditional Zoning
Agreement
Compliance with Subdivision &
Other Applicable Codes
Comprehensive Plan & South
District Plan
Comprehensive Plan
Allows:
2-8 dwelling units per acre
Encourages:
Interconnected system of open
space with wide sidewalks and
trails to connect the
community
Compact and connected
neighborhoods
Safe and pedestrian friendly
street systems
The South District Plan:
Amended to incorporate Form -
Based Land Use Districts
Identifies subject property as
Transect 3 Neighborhood Edge
Sandhill Estates— Part 5 will not
specifically comply with Form -Based
Code standards
As a continuation of a
neighborhood, uses existing RS -5
RS -5 is generally consistent with
the T3NE vision
Future development of the area
will comply with Form -Based Code
and the Future Land Use Map
Ne ghborhood Edge
MN Existing & Potential Wetlands/Lagoons
Conditional
Zoning
Agreement
A separate left turn lane on Gilbert Street for
southbound to eastbound traffic must be constructed
before more than 25 units are constructed.
(Condition Satisfied Previously
Vehicular access to lots 161-204, 304-330 shall be from
the alley.
(Not Applicable)
The design of homes on lots 161-204, 304-330 shall be
subject to Planning and Zoning Commission approval,
along with the final plat, according to the specified
criteria
(Not Applicable)
For lots less than 60 feet in lot width with no alley
access, the front yard setback shall be 25 feet.
(Plat Meets Condition)
Streets and Circulation
Sidewalks, Trails, and Pedestrian Connections
Layout of Blocks and Lots
Open Space
Utilities/Infrastructure
Preliminary Plat Approval Criteria
Outlot A:
Sensitive
Areas
Location of wetlands and
hydric soils
0.55 acres of wetlands
within a manmade
stormwater retention
basin
0.32 acres of hydric soils
City Code 14-51-2C-4
Development is exempt
from the Sensitive Areas
Ordinance due to being
located within an
existing stormwater
management facility
1
•
•
1
:
L 1
LOT 143
LAW SF
0.10 Ac
LOT 142
sooe sr
O.1! AC.
DELINEATED MAN-MADE WETLANDS
TEMPORARY WETLAND DISTURBANCE IS AN EXISTING STORM WATER FACILITY THAT IS BEING
EXPANDED WITH THIS DEVELOPMENT, THEREFORE EXEMPT FROM CITY WETLAND ORDINANCE
•
•
\ LOT 140 `.
HYDRIC SOILS (33 TO 100% HYDRIC)
- 1.53 ACRES OF EXISTING HYDRIC SOILS ONSITE
- 1.53 ACRES TO BE DISTURBED (100%)
Next Steps
Annexation
Rezoning — OPD/RS-5 & Prelim Plat (2004)
Final Plat —Sandhill Estate Part 1 (2004)
Final Plat — Sandhill Estates Part 2 (2004)
Prelim & Final Plat — Sandhill Estates Part 3
(2014)
Prelim & Final Plat — Sandhill Estates Part 4
(2016)
Preliminary Plat — Sandhill Estates Part 5, P&Z
recommendation to City Council (May 2022)
Final Plat- City Council
Final SADP & Site Plan — Staff Review
Building Permits — Staff Review
Planning & Zoning
Commission Recommendation
The Planning & Zoning Commission recommends approval of SUB22-
0002, an application submitted by Hall and Hall Engineers, Inc. for a
Preliminary Plat and Sensitive Areas Development Plan for Sandhill
Estates — Part 5, an 18 -lot, 8.88 -acre residential subdivision located
south of Wetherby Park and east of Covered Wagon Drive.
STAFF PRESENTATION CONCLUDED
1 1
imospaqr
CITY OF IOWA CITY
4 1 0 East Washington Strect
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(319) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgov.org
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - AMENDMENT OF CURRENT BUDGET
City of IOWA CITY
Fiscal Year July 1, 2021 - June 30, 2022
The City of IOWA CITY will conduct a public hearing for the purpose of amending the current budget for fiscal year ending June 30, 2022
Meeting Date/Time: 5/17/2022 06:00 PM Contact: Kellie Fruehling Phone: (319) 356-5050
Meeting Location: City Hall, 410 E. Washington St. lowa City
There will be no increase in taxes. Any residents or taxpayers will be heard for or against the proposed amendment at the time and place specified above. A
detailed statement of: additional receipts, cash balances on hand at the close of the preceding fiscal year, and proposed disbursements, both past and
anticipated, will be available at the hearing.
REVENUES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Total Budget
as Certified
or Last Amended
Current
Amendment
Total Budget After
Current Amendment
Taxes Levied on Property
1
66,911,637
0
66,911,637
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
2
0
0
0
Net Current Property Tax
3
66,911,637
0
66,911,637
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
4
0
0
0
TIF Revenues
5
3,983,340
0
3,983,340
Other City Taxes
6
2,706,502
0
2,706,502
Licenses & Permits
7
1,993,570
0
1,993,570
Use of Money & Property
8
2,748,956
0
2,748,956
Intergovemmental
9
62,859,486
0
62,859,486
Charges for Service
10
49,896,555
0
49,896,555
Special Assessments
11
290
0
290
Miscellaneous
12
3,607,316
90,000
3,697,316
Other Financing Sources
13
11,159,742
0
11,159,742
Transfers In
14
53,366,787
1,570,000
54,936,787
Total Revenues & Other Sources
15
259,234,181
1,660,000
260,894,181
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES
Public Safety
16
28,923,897
18,000
28,941,897
Public Works
17
11,634,582
0
11,634,582
Health and Social Services
18
660,250
0
660,250
Culture and Recreation
19
16,781,281
0
16,781,281
Community and Economic Development
20
33,306,156
0
33,306,156
General Govemment
21
13,244,677
0
13,244,677
Debt Service
22
13,191,264
0
13,191,264
Capital Projects
23
54,094,592
210,000
54,304,592
Total Govemment Activities Expenditures
24
171,836,699
228,000
172,064,699
Business Type/Enterprise
25
82,267,226
285,850
82,553,076
Total Gov Activities & Business Expenditures
26
254,103,925
513,850
254,617,775
Tranfers Out
27
53,366,787
1,570,000
54,936,787
Total Expenditures/Transfers Out
28
307,470,712
2,083,850
309,554,562
Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over
(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out
29
-48,236,531
-423,850
-48,660,381
Beginning Fund Balance July 1, 2021
30
206,764,581
0
206,764,581
Ending Fund Balance June 30, 2022
31
158,528,050
-423,850
158,104,200
Explanation of Changes: This third and final amendment for fiscal year 2022 includes a few amendments to Capital Improvement Projects, the receipt of a
bequest and contribution, emergency repairs and supplies, and a partial transfer of Affordable Housing fee in -lieu -of receipts to cover tlae purchase of
duplexes for the South District program. Additional detail is on file and available from the Iowa City Finance Department.
04/25/2022 11:27 AM
r.a
Page 1 of 1
Item: 10.
STAFF PRESENTATION TO FOLLOW:
1 r i
cm; tia
tui ,
+ mom Iii
II
CITY OF IOWA CITY
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(3I9) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgoV.org
FY2022 BUDGET
AMENDMENT #3
City of Iowa City Finance Department
Budget Process Overview
■ FY2022 Original Budget was approved March 16, 2021. Runs July 1, 2021 to June
30, 2022. Previous amendments in September 2021 and March 2022.
■ City policy allows for amendments in the following situations:
- Emergent situations
- Transfer from contingencies
- Expenditures with offsetting revenues or fund balance
- Carry-over of prior year budget authority
■ Can amend anytime other than the last 30 days of the fiscal year.
■ Iowa City averages three amendments per fiscal year, typically in early fall, spring of
the followingyear and early summer of the followingyear.
■ This is the third and final amendment for the fiscal year 2022.
Third Budget Amendment of FY2022
■ Amendments to CIP projects
■ Emergency type repairs
■ Transfer of Tailwinds Affordable Housing fee -in -lieu of to reimburse
the General Fund for purchase of the South District duplexes
■ Receipt of a bequest
■ Other small amendment items
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Total Budget
as Certified
or Last Amended
Current
Amendment
Total Budget After
Current Amendment
Taxes Levied on Property
1
66,911,637
0
66,911,637
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
2
0
0
0
Net Current Property Tax
3
66,911,637
0
66,911,637
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
4
0
0
0
TIF Revenues
5
3,983,340
0
3,983,340
Other City Taxes
6
2,706,502
0
2,706,502
Licenses & Permits
7
1,993,570
0
1,993,570
Use of Money & Property
8
2,748,956
0
2,748,956
Intergovernmental
9
62,859,486
0
62,859,488
Charges for Service
10
49,896.555
0
49,896,555
Special Assessments
11
290
0
290
Miscellaneous
12
3,607,316
90,000
3,697,316
Other Financing Sources
13
11,159,742
0
11,159,742
Transfers In
14
53,366,787
1,570,000
54,936,787
Total Revenues & Other Sources
15
259,234,181
1.660,000
260,894,181
Revenues
■ Miscellaneous- $90,000
- A bequest and
donation
■ Transfers In - $1,570,000
- Transfer of fee -in -lieu
of for purchase of
South District
duplexes
Expenditures
• Governmental Capital Projects
- $210.000
- C1P Amendments:
Engineering remodel.
Library railing. & Catio
■ Transfers Out - $1,570,000
• Business Type - $285.850
- Water main Clinton to
Church
- Spiral heat exchange
repair
- Landfill bird
assessment
Total Budget
as Certified
or Last Amended
Current
Amendment
Total Budget After
Current Amendment
EXPENDITURES 8 OTHER FINANCING USES
Public Safety
16
28,923,897
18,000
28,941,897
Public Works
17
11,634,582
0
11,634,582
Health and Social Services
18
660,250
0
660.250
Culture and Recreation
19
16,781,281
0
16,781,281
Community and Economic Development
20
33.306,156
0
33,306.156
General Government
21
13,244,677
0
13,244,677
Debt Service
22
13,191,264
0
13,191,264
Capital Projects
23
54,094,592
210,000
54,304,592
Total Government Activities Expenditures
24
171,836,699
228,000
172,064,699
Business Type/Enterprise
25
82,267,226
285,850
82,553,076
Total Gov Activities & Business Expenditures
26
254,103,925
513,850
254,617,775
Tranfers Out
27
53,366,787
1,570,000
54,936,787
Total ExpendltureslTransfers Out
28
307,470,712
2,083,850
309,554,562
Expenditures
• Governmental Capital Projects
- $210.000
- C1P Amendments:
Engineering remodel.
Library railing. & Catio
■ Transfers Out - $1,570,000
• Business Type - $285.850
- Water main Clinton to
Church
- Spiral heat exchange
repair
- Landfill bird
assessment
CONCLUSION:
• Third and final budget amendment for FY2022
• Overall total impact to Fund Balance is a decrease of $423,850
• Covered through excess fund balances and bonds and will not affect property tax
levies
QUESTIONS?
STAFF PRESENTATION CONCLUDED
1 1
imospaqr
CITY OF IOWA CITY
4 1 0 East Washington Strect
Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826
(319) 356-5000
(319) 356-5009 FAX
www.icgov.org